Examples of using Borne in English and their translations into Turkish
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
My research suggests that exposure to a high-energy cosmic storm… borne on solar winds might have triggered the evolution of early planetary life.
That exposure to a high energy cosmic storm, borne on solar winds, My research suggests,
Jesse always had a kind of a sickness borne within his soul, he always kind of had something against womenkind,
he hath surely borne a calumny and a manifest sin.
When the sun goes down, a time borne of darkness filled with terrors, critters and creepers. and mortals go to sleep.
From the heavy-laden Nile boats to the teeming shore. Thou shalt not muzzle the оx thаt treаdeth оut the cоrn, nor spare the arms that endlessly winnow the grain in the wind wheat borne stolidly on the baсks of сountless slaves making straw for the briсks of Egypt.
Very old. For more than 25 centuries, we have borne the weight.
the House of Aaron, borne by the angels.
making straw for the bricks of Egypt, nor spare the arms that endlessly winnow the grain in the wind to separate the wheat from the chaff wheat borne stolidly on the backs of countless slaves from the heavy-laden Nile boats to the teeming shore.
Wheat borne stolidly on the backs of countless slaves Thou shalt not muzzle the ox that treadeth out the corn, to separate the wheat from the chaff, making straw for the bricks of Egypt,
Thou shalt not muzzle the ox that treadeth out the com, nor spare the arms that endlessly winnow the grain in the wind making straw for the bricks of Egypt, from the heavy-laden Nile boats to the teeming shore. wheat borne stolidly on the backs of countless slaves to separate the wheat from the chaff.
Nor spare the arms that endlessly winnow the grain in the wind making straw for the bricks of Egypt, to separate the wheat from the chaff wheat borne stolidly on the backs of countless slaves from the heavy-laden Nile boats to the teeming shore. Thou shalt not
Nor spare the arms that endlessly winnow the grain in the wind wheat borne stolidly on the backs of countless slaves making straw for the bricks of Egypt, to separate the wheat from
Thou shalt not muzzle the ox that treadeth out the com, wheat borne stolidly on the backs of countless slaves to separate the wheat from the chaff nor spare the arms
From the heavy-laden Nile boats to the teeming shore. making straw for the bricks of Egypt, to separate the wheat from the chaff, wheat borne stolidly on the backs of countless slaves Thou shalt not muzzle the ox that treadeth out the corn,
Wheat borne stolidly on the backs of countless slaves nor spare the arms that endlessly winnow the grain in the wind to separate the wheat from the chaff, from the heavy-laden Nile boats to the teeming shore.
the honourable Haroon(Aaron), borne by the angels; indeed in it is a great sign* for you if you are believers.”
the honourable Haroon(Aaron), borne by the angels; indeed in it is a great sign* for you if you are believers.”.
Yes, the bear is a fierce animal,
But then I saw a camp for children whose crime was being born.